Carleton

American  

[kahrl-tuhn] / ˈkɑrl tən /

noun

1. Guy Carleton, 1st Baron Dorchester, 1724–1808, English general.

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Example Sentences

Canadian negotiators have come to the conclusion that "it's not the end of the world" if a quick deal isn't reached and "that quality over speed and a rushed agreement matters a lot", said Fen Hampson, a professor of international affairs at Carleton University in Ottawa.

From BBC

"From the moment I found out, I was determined to find my older brother," says the 53-year-old nurse, who lives in Carleton St Peter in Norfolk.

From BBC

Despite having a smaller economy than the US, it still has some leverage, argued Fen Hampson, a professor of international affairs at Carleton University and expert on international negotiations.

From BBC

Currently a research scientist at the Brabraham Institute in Cambridge, UK, where she studies the metabolic adaptations and advantages of ageing, Hadj-Moussa did her doctoral work at the extreme adaptation-focused Storey Lab at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada, where she studied the metabolic adaptations animals make to cope with extreme environments.

From Salon

"Many post-colonial states like India harbour a deep-rooted suspicion that international commerce and trade are simply new forms of colonisation. Unfortunately, this mindset still lingers among some policymakers - and that's a shame," says Vivek Dehejia, a professor of economics at Carleton University in Canada.

From BBC